Prosound Dmg
- Oct 05, 2012 GameBoy DMG-01 ProSound. Pete / October 5, 2012 / Leave a comment / GameBoy, Guides, Nintendo. View Full Width. You don’t need a guide from me on this, there’s plenty out there! This is the one I used when trying this mod out. Here’s some photo’s and notes I made for my own benefit whilst doing this on a DMG-01 GameBoy.
- Nintendo Game Boy DMG-01: 'Line Out Mod': (commonly known as 'Pro Sound Mod', we have yet to figure out where that name came from) (Original modification discovered by Trash80) When I heard the rumor that you could get the output of the gameboy classic to be louder, I jumped at the chance to do so. I knew there wasn't much info on it since I.
- The following tutorial will guide you through the steps to install the PCB Mount Prosound V3 kit in your DMG Game Boy. We assume you have basic soldering skills, that you know how to clean surfaces before soldering and that you already know how to add a backlight to a Game Boy.
- Prosound - Probably the most common and easiest of mods for the DMG, Pocket, and Color, the Prosound mod helps fight gain by catching the audio before it runs though the pre-amp. This mod fits many places, as it only requires and audio jack, and a tad bit of rewiring.
The pro sound modification, which is sometimes applied to the game boy color, was done here on an original game boy. It makes the output approx. 13 dB louder. There is no noise, before the song starts to play. When the music starts, a hum is added (in the unmodified version this is pretty much concealed by the hiss). When the song is stopped, the hum disappears. The waveform looks very slightly different from the unmodified game boy (less square-ish). Although the volume of the (normalized. Dat OG Low-Gain DMG-01 prosound guide Dat OG Xero DMG-01 prosound guide Audio connector guide. Please leave us a comment on this video. Like this video if you enjoyed it, hit dislike if you did not. Subscribe to our youtube channel to be notified when new episodes are uploaded!
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2. Separate the two halves by gently pulling down on the ribbon cable joining them.
3. On the back PCB locate the ground, right and left, audio terminals as shown in the pictures.
4. Cut 3-4 wires 6 inches in length.
5. Solder 1 wire to each of the 3 terminals (the pictures show 5 wires for a dual 3.5mm and RCA pro sound, you only need 3).
6. The bottom terminal is the ground terminal, the one above in the middle is the right and the one on top, the left.
7. Prepare your front shell by removing the front PCB and buttons.
8. Drill two holes directly between the top two screw holes with good spacing between the two. Don't make the holes too close or you wont be able to plug in your cords.
9. Drill the holes slowly and with a stepper bit and use the manufactures recommended hole size. If you do not know the holes size, slowly drill a larger and larger hold until the port just fit.
10. Prepare your R and L RCA jacks by removing the nuts on the top.
11. Insert each of the RCA jacks into the holes and secure with the recently removed nuts. The ground ring should be put on before the nut.
12. Solder the ground wire to both of the ground rings as shown in the picture. You may use two separate wires for each jack if you prefer.
13. Now solder the R and the L terminals as shown, making sure the R matches with the right and the L matches with the left. (always use hot glue to secure your wires)
14. Make sure your ports work before replacing the front PCB.
15. Replace the front PCB. Try to orient your jacks so that you can get your PCB as flat as possible.
16. Reinsert the ribbon cable and screw your Game Boy back together.
Finished!